clutch FORD MUSTANG 1969 Volume One Chassis

Page 39 of 413


02-02-20
Brake System

02-02-20

1.
Disconnect the stoplight switch

wires at the connector. Remove the

spring retainer. Slide the stop light

switch off the brake pedal pin just far

enough to clear the end of the pin,

then liftfthe switch straight upward

from the pin. Use care to avoid switch

damage during removal.

2.
Slide the master cylinder push

rod and the nylon washers and bush-

ings off the brake pedal pin.

3.
Remove the brake tube from the

primary and secondary outlet ports of

the master cylinder.

4.
Remove the cap screws and lock-

washers that secure the master cylin-

der to the dirSh panel and lift the cyl-

inder forward and upward from the

vehicle.

Installation

1.
Position the boot on the push

rod and secure the boot to the master

cylinder. Carefully insert the master

cylinder push rod and boot through

the dash panel opening and position

the master cylinder on the panel.

2.
Install the cap screws at the dash

panel and torque them to specifica-

tion.

3.
Coat the nylon bushings with

SAE 10W oil. Install the nylon wash-

er and bushing on the brake pedal pin.

4.
Position the stop light switch on

the brake pedal pin, install the nylon

bushing and washer and secure them

in position with the spring retainer.

5.
Connect the wires at the stop

light switch connector.

6. Connect the brake lines to the

master cylinder leaving the brake line

fittings loose.

7.
Fill the master cylinder with the

specified brake fluid to within 1/4

inch of the top of the dual reservoirs.

Use Ford Brake Fluid— Extra Heavy

Duty-Part Number C6AZ-19542-A

(ESA-M6C25-A) or equivalent for all

drum brake applications. The extra

heavy duty brake system fluid is col-

ored blue for identification. Do not

mix low temperature brake fluids with

the specified fluid for the power disc

brake system.

8. Bleed the dual-master cylinder

and the primary and secondary brake

systems. Centralize the pressure dif-

ferential valve. Refer to Hydraulic

System Bleeding and Centralizing of

the Differential Valve, Part 2-1, Sec-

tion 2 for proper procedure.

9. Operate the brakes several times,

then check for external hydraulic

leaks.
FAIRLANE, MONTEGO,

FALCON, MUSTANG AND

COUGAR

Removal

Refer to Figs. 27 and 28.

1.
Working from inside the vehicle

below the instrument panel, disconnect

the master cylinder push rod from the

brake pedal assembly. The push rod

cannot be removed from the master

cylinder.

2.
Disconnect the stoplight switch

wires at the connector. Remove the

hairpin retainer. Slide the stop light

switch off the brake pedal pin just far

enough to clear the end of the pin,

then lift the switch straight upward

from the pin. Use care to avoid switch

damage during removal.

3.
Slide the master cylinder push

rod and the nylon washers and bush-

ings off the brake pedal pin.

4.
Remove the brake tubes from

the primary and secondary outlet

ports of the master cylinder.

5.
Remove the lock nuts or cap

screw and lockwashers that secure the

master cylinder to the dash panel and

lift the cylinder forward and upward

from the car.
Installation

Refer to Figs. 27 and 28.

1.
Position the boot on tie push

rod and secure the boot to the master

cylinder. Carefully insert the master

cylinder push rod and boot through

the dash panel opening.

2.
On Fairlane, Falcon or Montego

models, position the gasket and mas-

ter cylinder on the mounting studs on

the dash panel. Install the lock nuts

on the studs at the dash panel and

torque them to specification.

3.
On Mustang or Cougar models,

position the gasket and master cylin-

der on the dash panel. Install the re-

taining screws and torque them to

specification. Coat the nylon bushings

with SAE 10W oil. Install the nylon

washer and bushing on the brake

pedal pin.

4.
Position the stop light switch on

the brake pedal pin, install the nylon

bushing and washer and secure them

in position with the spring retainer.

5.
Connect the wires at the stop

light switch connector.

6. Connect the brake lines to the

master cylinder and tighten to speci-

fied torque.

7.
Fill the master cylinder with the

specified brake fluid to within 1/4

MASTER CYLINDER

IDENTIFICATION
UPPER STUD

SHAFT (AUTOf/lATIC

TRANSMISSION)

CLIP

BRAKE PEDAL

BUSHING SUPPORT

TUBE-2B253

TUBE-2A040
CLUTCH

PEDA_

LOWER STUD
STOP LITE

SWITCH

/ 13480

MASTER CYLINDER

PUSH ROD
BRAKE PEDAL

H 1556-C

FIG. 27—Dual Master Cylinder Installation—Non Power Brake

Fairlane, Montego, and Falconprocarmanuals.com

Page 40 of 413


02-02-21
Brake System

02-02-21

INSTALLATION

CLUTCH ASSIST

SPRING

MASTER CYLINDER

2140

FIG. 28 —Dual Master Cylinder Installation—

Non Power Brake—Mustang and Cougar

inch of the top of the dual reservoirs.

Use Ford Brake Fluid- Extra Heavy

Duty-Part Number C6AZ-19542-A

for all brake applications. The brake

fluid is colored blue for identification.

Do not mix low temperature brake

fluids with the specified fluid for the

brake system.

8. Bleed the dual-master cylinder

and the primary and secondary brake

systems. Centralize the pressure dif-

ferential valve. Refer to Hydraulic

System Bleeding and Centralizing of

the Differential Valve, Part 2-1, Sec-

tion 2 for the proper procedure.

9. Operate the brakes several times,

then check for external hydraulic

leaks.

DUAL MASTER CYLINDER-

POWER BRAKES

REMOVAL

1.
Remove the brake tubes from

the primary and secondary outlet

ports of the master cylinder (Figs. 29

thru 33).

2.
Remove the two nuts and two

lock washers attaching the master cyl-

inder to the brake booster assembly.

3.
Slide the master cylinder forward

and upward from the vehicle.
SHAFT

AUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION

CLUTCH PEDAL

BUMPER STOP
H1638-A
1.
Before installing the mater cyl-

inder, check the distance t; m the

outer end of the booster ass;. ,ihi\

push rod to the master .>',nder

mounting surface. Turn the nu->h rod

adjusting screw in or out as required

to obtain the specified length. Refer to

Part 2-1, Section 2. Power Brake

Master Cylinder Push Rod Adjust-

ment for the proper procedure.

2.
Position the master cylinder as-

sembly over the booster push rod and

onto the two studs on the booster as-

sembly (Figs. 29 thru 37).

3.
Install the attaching nuts and

lock washers and torque them to spec-

ifications.

4.
Install the front and rear brake

tubes to the master cylinder outlet fit-

tings.

5.
Fill the master cylinder with the

specified brake fluid to within 1/4

inch of the top o\ the dual reservoirs.

Use Ford Brake Fluid Fxtra Heavy

Duty Part Number C6AZ-19542-A

(ESA-M6C25-A) for all brake appli-

cations. The extra htaw duty brake

fluid is colored blue for identification.

Do not mix low temperature brake

fluids with the specified fluids for the

disc brake svstem.

CLIP

W
'0 AIR CONDITIONING

BUSHING

SHAFT

BUSHING

BRAKE PEDAL

SPACER

H 1642-A

FIG. 29—Master Cylinder Installation-

Ford,
Mercury and Meteor
-Power Brake-procarmanuals.com

Page 41 of 413


02-02-22
Brake System

02-02-22

BRAKE VACUUM BOOSTER -2005

AUTOMATIC I

TRANSMISSION

HAIR PIN RETAINER

330699-S2

SPACER

STOP LIGHT SWITCH-13480

STANDARD

TRANSMISSION
BUSHING
BUSHING

PUSH ROD

BRAKE PEDAL ASSEMBLY
CLUTCH

PEDAL

ASSEMBLY

H 1557-C

FIG. 30—Master Cylinder Installation—Power Brake-

Fairlane, Montego and Falcon

ASSIST

SPRING BRACKET CLUTCH ASSIST

\ SPRING

BRAKE PEDAL

SHAFT

CLUTCH

PEDAL

CLUTCH PEDAL

TO EQUALIZER ROD

HI643-
A

FIG. 31—Master Cylinder Installation-

Power Brake—Mustang and Cougar
6. Bleed the dual-master cylinder

and the primary and secondary brake

systems. Centralize the pressure dif-

ferential valve. Refer to H>draulic

System Bleeding and Centralizing of

the Differential Valve, Part 2-1, Sec-

tion 2 for the proper procedure.

7.
Operate the brakes several times,

then check for external hydraulic

leaks.

PRESSURE DIFFERENTIAL

VALVE AND PROPORTIONING

VALVE ASSEMBLY

REMOVAL

1.
Disconnect the brake warning

light wire from the pressure differen-

tial valve assembly switch (Figs. 17

thru 21). To prevent damage to the

brake warning switch wire connector,

expand the plastic lugs to allow re-

moval of the shellwire connector from

the switch body.

2.
Loosen the tube nuts connecting

the primary and secondary inlet and

outlet tubes at the pressure differential

valve assembly and remove the tubes.

3.
Remove the screw or screws re-

taining the pressure differential valve

assembly to the chassis and remove

the valve assembly.

4.
On disc brake equipped vehicles,

place the pressure differential valve

assembly and mounting bracket in a

vise.
Loosen the proportioning valve

tube nuts at the differential valve and

at the proportioning valve. Remove

the proportioning valve from the

mounting bracket.

5.
If the differential valve is to be

replaced, remove the brake warning

lamp switch and install the switch in

the new differential valve. The pres-

sure differential valve assembly, the

brake warning lamp switch, and the

proportioning valve are separate units

and each is serviced as a separate as-

sembly only.

INSTALLATION

1.
On disc brake equipped vehicles,

connect the proportioning valve inlet

and outlet tubes to the proportioning

valve and differential valve bodies.

Tighten the tube nuts to specification.

2.
Mount the pressure differential

valve assembly on the chassis and in-

stall the attaching screw or screws.

3.
Connect the primary and second-

ary inlet and outlet tubes to the pres-

sure differential valve assembly and

tighten the tube nuts to specifications.procarmanuals.com

Page 44 of 413


02-02-25
Brake System

02-02-25

clearing the pin. Slide the switch com-

pletely onto the pin, and install the

nylon washer as shown in Figs. 29

thru 33. Be careful not to bend or de-

form the switch. Secure these parts to

the pin with the hairpin retainer. Con-

nect the stop light switch wires to the

connector, and install the wires in the

retaining clip.

BRAKE PEDAL

FORD, MERCURY

AND METEOR

Removal

1.
Disconnect the stop light switch

wires at the connector.

2.
Remove the hairpin retainer.

Slide the stop light switch off the

brake pedal pin just far enough for

the switch outer hole to clear the pin,

and then lift the switch straight up-

ward from the pin. Be careful not to

damage the switch during removal.

Slide the master cylinder or booster

push rod and the nylon washers and

bushing off the brake pedal pin (Figs.

26 and 29).

3.
Remove the hairpin type retainer

and washer from the brake pedal

shaft, then remove the shaft, the brake

pedal and the bushings from the pedal

support bracket.

Installation

1.
Apply a coating of SAE 10 En-

gine oil to the bushings and locate

bushings in their proper places on the

pedal assembly and pedal support

bracket (Figs. 26 and 29).

2.
Position the brake pedal assem-

bly to the support bracket, then install

the pedal shaft through the support

bracket and brake pedal assembly. In-

stall the retainer.

3.
Install the inner nylon washer,

the master cylinder or booster push

rod, and the bushing on the brake

pedal pin. Position the switch so that

it straddles the push rod with the

switch slot on the pedal pin and the

switch outer hole just clearing the pin.

Slide the switch completely onto the

pin, and install the nylon washer as

shown in Figs. 26 and 29. Be careful

not to bend or deform the switch. Se-

cure these parts to the pin with the

hairpin retainer.

4.
Connect the stop light switch

wires to the connector, and install the

wires in the retaining clip.
5.
Check the Brake Pedal Free

Height and Travel Measurements,

Part 2-1, Section 1.

FAIRLANE, MONTEGO AND

FALCON—MANUAL-SHIFT

TRANSMISSION

Removal

1.
Remove the clutch pedal assist

spring.

2.
Disconnect the clutch pedal-

to-equalizer rod at the clutch pedal by

removing the retainer and bushing.

3.
Disconnect the stop light switch

wires at the connector.

4.
Remove the switch retainer, and

slide the stop light switch off the

brake pedal pin just far enough for

the switch outer hole to clear the pin.

Then lower the switch away from the

pin.

5. Slide the master cylinder or

booster push rod and the nylon wash-

ers and bushing off from the brake

pedal pin (Figs. 27 and 30).

6. Remove the self-locking pin and

washer from the clutch and brake

pedal shaft, then remove the clutch

pedal and shaft assembly, the brake

pedal assembly, and the bushings from

the pedal support bracket (Figs. 27

and 30).

Installation

1.
Apply a coating of SAE 10 en-

gine oil to the bushings and locate all

bushings in their proper places on the

clutch and brake pedal assemblies.

2.
Position the brake pedal to the

support bracket, then install the clutch

pedal and shaft assembly through the

support bracket and brake pedal as-

sembly. Install the spring clip (Figs.

27 and 30).

3.
Install the clutch pedal assist

spring.

4.
Connect the clutch pedal-

to-equalizer rod to the clutch pedal

assembly with the bushing and the

spring clip retainer. Apply SAE 10

engine oil to the bushing.

5.
Install the inner nylon washer,

the master cylinder or booster push

rod, and the bushing on the brake

pedal pin. Position the switch so that

it straddles the push rod with the

switch slot on the pedal pin and the

switch outer hole just clearing the pin.

Slide the switch completely onto the

pin, and install the outer nylon washer

as shown in Figs. 27 and 30. Secure

these parts to the pin with the
self-

locking pin.
6. Connect the stop light switch

wires to the connector, and install the

wires to the retaining clip.

7.
Adjust the clutch pedal free play

(Group 5) to specification, if required.

8. Check the Brake Pedal Free

Height and Travel Measurements

(Part 2-1, Section 1).

MUSTANG AND COUGAR—

MANUAL-SHIFT

TRANSMISSION

Removal

1.
Disconnect the battery ground

cable from the battery.

2.
Remove the steering column.

Refer to Part 3-4, Section 2 for pro-

cedure.

3.
On non-power brakes, remove

the two cap screws retaining the mas-

ter cylinder to the dash panel and re-

move the two cap screws retaining the

brake pedal support bracket to the

dash panel. On power brakes remove

the two cap screws retaining the

booster to the dash panel.

4.
Working inside the vehicle, se-

cure the clutch pedal against the

bumper stop with a small C-clamp as

shown in Figs. 28 and 31.

5.
Disconnect the clutch pedal-

to-equalizer rod at the clutch pedal by

removing the retainer and bushing.

6. Disconnect the stop light switch

wires at the connector.

7.
Remove the switch retainer and

slide the stop light switch off the

brake pedal pin just far enough for

the switch outer hole to clear the pin.

Then lower the switch away from the

pin.
Remove the master cylinder or

booster push rod, bushing and nylon

washer from the brake pedal pin.

8. Remove the screw retaining the

pedal support bracket to the top inner

cowl bracket (Figs. 28 and 31).

9. Remove the two sheet metal

screws retaining the pedal support

bracket to the dash panel. On power

brakes remove the nuts from the

brake booster studs.

10.
Remove the two screws retain-

ing the pedal support bracket to the

upper cowl brace and lower the pedal

support bracket away from the steer-

ing column studs.

11.
Remove the pedal support

bracket assembly from the vehicle.

12.
Position the pedal and support

bracket assembly in a vise.

13.
Remove the C-clamp to release

the clutch pedal from its bumper stop

and pivot the pedal away from the

bumper.procarmanuals.com

Page 45 of 413


02-02-26
Brake System

02-02-26

14.
Remove the clutch pedal assist

spring.

15.
On non-power brakes, remove

the retainer clip from the clutch and

brake pedal shaft, then remove the

clutch pedal and shaft assembly, the

brake pedal assembly, and the bush-

ings from the pedal support bracket.

On power brakes, remove the retainer

nut from the brake pedal shaft then

remove the pedal shaft, the brake

pedal assembly and the bushings from

the pedal support bracket.

Installation

1. Apply a coating of SAE 10 en-

gine oil to the bushings and locate all

bushings in their proper places on the

clutch and brake pedal assemblies.

2.
On non-power brakes, position

the brake pedal to the pedal support

bracket, then install the clutch pedal

and shaft assembly through the sup-

port bracket and brake pedal assem-

bly. On power brakes position the

brake pedal to the pedal support

bracket, then install the pedal shaft

and nut.

3.
Install the clutch pedal assist

spring and pivot the clutch pedal

against its bumper stop. Secure the

pedal to the stop with a small C-

clamp as shown in Figs. 28 and 31.

4.
Position the pedal support

bracket assembly to the dash panel,

and to the steering column retainer

studs.

5.
Align the pedal support bracket

holes with the holes in the dash panel

and install the two attaching sheet

metal screws. On power brakes install

the nuts on the brake booster studs.

6. Install the two cap screws at-

taching the pedal support bracket to

the upper cowl bracket.

7. Install the cap screw attaching

the pedal support bracket to the top

inner cowl bracket (Figs. 28 and 31).

8. Install the inner nylon washer,

the master cylinder push rod, and the

bushing on the brake pedal pin. Posi-

tion the stop light switch so that it

straddles the push rod with the switch

slot on the pedal pin and the switch

outer hole just clearing the pin. Slide

the switch completely onto the pin,

and install the outer nylon washer as

shown in Figs. 28 and 31. Secure

these parts to the pin with the
self-

locking retainer.

9. Connect the stop light switch

wires to the connector.

10.
Connect the clutch pedal-

to-equalizer rod to the clutch pedal

assembly with the bushing and the

spring clip retainer. Apply SAE 10
engine oil to the bushing. Remove the

C-clamp from the clutch pedal.

11.
Working from the engine side

of the dash panel, on non-power

brakes, install the two cap screws at-

taching the pedal support bracket to

the dash panel. Then install the two

screws attaching the master cylinder

to the dash panel. On power brakes

install the cap screws retaining the

brake booster to the dash panel.

12.
Install the steering column.

Refer to Part 3-4, Section 2 for pro-

cedure.

13.
Adjust the clutch pedal free

play (Group 5) to specification, if re-

quired.

14.
Check the Brake Pedal Free

Height and Travel Measurements

(Part 2-1, Section 1).

15.
Connect the ground cable to the

battery.

FAIRLANE, MONTEGO,

FALCON, MUSTANG

AND COUGAR-

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

Removal

1. Disconnect the stop light switch

wires at the connector.

2.
Remove the self-locking pin and

slide the stop light switch off the

brake pedal pin just far enough for

the switch outer hole to clear the pin.

Then lower the switch away from the

pin. Slide the master cylinder or

booster push rod and the nylon wash-

ers and bushing off from the brake

pedal pin (Figs. 27, 28, 30 and 31).

3.
On all vehicles except Mustang

and Cougar with power brakes, re-

move the self-locking pin and washer

from the brake pedal shaft, then re-

move the shaft, the brake pedal as-

sembly and the bushings from the

pedal support bracket. On Mustang

and Cougar vehicles with power

brakes, remove the locknut and bolt

from the pedal. Remove the pedal as-

sembly from the support bracket (Fig.

3).

Installation

1. Apply a coating of SAE 10 en-

gine oil to the bushings and locate all

the bushings in their proper places on

the pedal assembly and pedal support

bracket (Figs. 27, 28, 30 and 31).

2.
Position the brake pedal assem-

bly to the support bracket, then install

the pedal shaft or bolt through the

support bracket and brake pedal as-

sembly. Install the retainer or locknut.
3.
Install the inner nylon washer,

the master cylinder or booster push

rod, and the bushing on the brake

pedal pin. Position the switch so that

it straddles the push rod with the

switch slot on the pedal pin, and the

switch outer hole just clearing the pin.

Slide the switch completely onto the

pin, and install the outer nylon washer

as shown in Figs. 27, 28, 30 and 31.

Secure these parts to the pin with the

self-locking pin.

4.
Connect the stop light switch

wires to the connector, and install the

wires in the retaining clip.

Check the Brake Pedal Free Height

and Travel Measurements, Part 2,

Section 1.

THUNDERBIRD
AND

CONTINENTAL MARK
III

Removal

1.
Loosen the booster mounting

nuts.

2.
Disconnect the stop light switch

wires at the connector.

3.
Remove the hairpin retainer.

Slide the stop light switch off from

the brake pedal pin just far enough

for
the
switch outer hole
to
clear
the

pin,
and then lift the switch straight

upward from the pin. Slide the master

cylinder push rod and the nylon wash-

ers and bushing off from the brake

pedal pin (Fig. 32).

4.
Remove the pivot bolt and nut

that holds the pedal to the pedal sup-

port bracket. Remove the brake pedal

assembly from the pedal support

bracket, and remove the bushings.

Installation

1. Apply a coating of SAE 10 en-

gine oil to the bushings and locate all

the bushings in their proper places on

the pedal assembly (Fig. 32).

2.
Install the brake pedal assembly

and bushings to the support bracket,

and then install the pivot bolt through

the support bracket and brake pedal

assembly. Install the pivot bolt nut

and torque to specifications.

3.
Install the inner nylon washer,

the master cylinder push rod, and the

bushing on the brake pedal pin. Posi-

tion the switch so that it straddles the

push rod with the switch slot on the

pedal pin and the switch outer hole

just clearing the pin. Slide the switch

completely onto the pin, install the

outer nylon washer as shown in Fig.

32.
Secure these parts to the pin with

the hairpin retainer.procarmanuals.com

Page 136 of 413


03-06-02
Manual Steering

03-06-02

IN-VEHICLE ADJUSTMENTS AND REPAIRS

STEERING WORM AND

SECTOR

GEAR ADJUSTMENTS

The ball nut assembly and the sec-

tor gear must be adjusted properly to

maintain minimum steering shaft end

play (a factor of preload adjustment)

and minimum backlash between sector

gear and ball nut. There are only two

possible adjustments within the recir-

culating ball-type steering gear, and

these should be made in the following

order to avoid damage or gear failure.

1.
Disconnect the Pitman arm from

the steering Pitman-to-idler arm rod.

2.
Loosen the nut which locks the

sector adjusting screw (Fig. 3), and

turn the adjusting screw counterclock-

wise.
(On models equipped with the

Cobra Jet engine, it may be necessary

to use a suitable holding tool with an

extension and a long screwdriver to

make the gear adjustment).

3.
Measure the worm bearing pre-

load by attaching an in-lb torque

wrench to the steering wheel nut (Fig.

4).
With the steering wheel off center,

read the pull required to rotate the

input shaft approximately 1 1/2 turns

either side of center. If the torque or

preload is not within specification

(Part 3-1), adjust as explained in the

next step.
.•ADJUSTER
LOCK
NUT

SECTOR
SHAFT

ADJUSTING
SCREW
G
1627-A

FIG. 3—Steering Gear

Adjustments—Typical

4.
Loosen the steering shaft bearing

adjuster lock nut, and tighten or back

off the bearing adjuster (Fig. 1) to

bring the preload within the specified

limits.

5.
Tighten the steering shaft bear-

ing adjuster lock nut, and recheck the

preload.

6. Turn the steering wheel slowly to

either stop. Turn gently against the

stop to avoid possible damage to the

ball return guides. Then rotate the

wheel 2-3/4 turns to center the ball

nut.
7.
Turn the sector adjusting screw

clockwise until the specified torque

(Part 3-13) is necessary to rotate the

worm past its center (high spot) (Fig.

1).

8. While holding the sector adjust-

ing screw, tighten the sector adjusting

screw locknut to specification, and re-

check the backlash adjustment.

9. Connect the Pitman arm to the

steering arm-to-idler arm rod.

G-1495-A

FIG. 4—Checking Steering Gear

Preload—Typical

REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION

STEERING GEAR

REMOVAL

1.
Remove the bolt(s) that retains

the flex coupling to the steering shaft.

2.
Remove the nut and lock washer

that secures the Pitman arm to the

sector shaft using Tool T64P-3590-F

(Fig. 5).

3.
To obtain clearance on some

models equipped with standard trans-

mission, it may be necessary to dis-

connect the clutch linkage. On some

8-cylinder models, it may be necessary

to lower the exhaust system.

4.
Remove the steering gear-to-side

rail bolts and remove the gear.
Too /-MB
STEERING
GEAR
HOUSING

T64P-3590.F

(PITMAN
"APU'^M
-
.-. •
-"
•.:,.17''i.a—
r.iMI.
A

F'G.
5—Removing Pitman Arm
INSTALLATION

1.
Position the steering gear and

flex coupling in place; then, install

and torque the steering gear-to-side

rail bolts to specification (Part 3-13).

2.
If the clutch linkage has been

disconnected, reposition, install and

adjust it. If the exhaust system has

been lowered, reinstall it to its proper

position.

3.
Position the Pitman arm and the

sector shaft and install the attaching

nut and lock washer. Torque the nut

to specification.

4.
Install and connect the flex cou-

pling attaching nut(s) and torque it to

specification (Part 3-13).procarmanuals.com

Page 147 of 413


03-08-03
Ford Design Integral Power Steering Gear

03-08-03

factory adjustments will change. These

changes in adjustment do not neces-

sarily affect the satisfactory operation

of the steering gear assembly, and

therefore ordinarily do not require

readjustment unless there is excessive

lash or other malfunctioning.

ADJUSTMENT IN

VEHICLE

The only adjustment which can be

performed is the total over center

position load, to eliminate excessive

lash between the sector and rack

teeth.

1.
Disconnect the pitman arm from

the sector shaft.

2.
Disconnect the fluid return line

at the reservoir, at the same time cap

the reservoir return line pipe.

3.
Place the end of the return line

in a clean container and cycle the
INPUT SHAFT

SECTOR SHAFT

ADJUSTMENT SCREW

C1547- A

FIG.
2—Adjusting Mesh Load

steering wheel in both directions as re-

quired, to discharge the fluid from the

gear.
4.
Remove the ornamental cover

from the steering wheel hub and turn

the steering wheel to 45 degrees from

the left stop.

5.
Using an in-lb torque wrench on

the steering wheel nut, determine the

torque required to rotate the shaft

slowly through an approximately 1/8

turn from the 45 degree position.

6. Turn the steering gear back to

center, then determine the torque re-

quired to rotate the shaft back and

forth across the center position. Loos-

en the adjuster nut, and turn the ad-

juster screw in (Fig. 2) until the read-

ing is 8-9 in-lb greater than the torque

45 degrees from the stop.

Tighten the lock nut while holding

the screw in place.

7.
Recheck the readings and replace

pitman arm and steering wheel hub

cover.

8. Connect the fluid return line to

the reservoir and fill the reservoir with

specified lubricant to the proper level.

REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION

REMOVAL

1.
Disconnect the pressure and the

return lines from the steering gear.

Plug the lines and the ports in the

gear to prevent entry of dirt.

2.
Remove the two bolts that secure

the flex coupling to the steering gear

and to the column.

3.
Raise the vehicle and remove the

sector shaft attaching nut.

4.
Remove the Pitman arm from

the sector shaft with Tool T64P-

3590-F.
Remove the tool from the

Pitman arm. Do not damage the

seals.

5.
If working on a vehicle equipped

with a standard transmission, remove

the clutch release lever retracting

spring to provide clearance for remov-

ing the steering gear.
6. Support the steering gear then

remove the three steering gear attach-

ing bolts.

7.
Work steering gear free of the

flex coupling and remove it from the

vehicle.

8. If the flex coupling stayed on the

input shaft, lift if off the shaft at this

time.

INSTALLATION

1.
Slide the flex coupling into place

on the steering shaft. Turn the steer-

ing wheel so that the spokes are in the

horizontal position.

2.
Center the steering gear input

shaft.

3.
Slide the steering gear input

shaft into the flex coupling and into
place on the frame side rail. Install

the three attaching bolts and torque

them to specification.

4.
Make sure that the wheels are in

the straight ahead position, then in-

stall the Pitman arm on the sector

shaft. Install and tighten the sector

shaft and install and tighten the at-

taching bolts to specification.

5.
Move the flex coupling into

place on the input and steering co-

lumn shaft and install and tighten the

attaching bolts to specification.

6. Connect and tighten the fluid

pressure and the return line to the

steering gear.

7.
Fill the power steering pump and

cycle the steering gear. Check for

leaks and again check the fluid level.

Add fluid as required.

MAJOR REPAIR OPERATIONS

In most cases, complete disassembly

of the power steering gear will not be

necessary. It is suggested that only

those assemblies that are faulty be dis-

assembled. Disassembly and reassem-

bly of the unit and the subassemblies

must be made on a clean workbench.

As in repairing any hydraulically op-

erated unit, cleanliness is of utmost

importance. Therefore, the bench,
tools,
and parts must be kept clean at

all times. Thoroughly clean the exter-

ior of the unit with a suitable solvent

and when necessary, drain as much of

the hydraulic oil as possible. Handle

all parts very carefully to avoid nicks,

burrs,
scratches and dirt, which could

make the parts unfit for use. Do not

clean, wash or soak seals in cleaning

solvent.
VALVE CENTERING

SHIM REPLACEMENT

1.
Hold the steering gear over a

drain pan in an inverted position and

cycle the input shaft several times to

drain the remaining fluid from the

gear.

2.
Mount the gear in a soft-jawed

vise.procarmanuals.com

Page 154 of 413


03-09-02

Saginaw Design Integral Power Steering Gear

03-09-02

WORM

ADJUSTER PLUG

TORSION BAR

STUB SHAFT

SEAL

NEEDLE BEARINGS

TEFLON RING

TEFLON SEALS

SECTOR SHAFT

FIG.l —
Power
Steering Gear—Sectional View
G 1650-A

REMOVAL
AND
INSTALLATION

REMOVAL

1.
Disconnect
the
pressure
and the

return line from
the
steering gear.

Plug
the
lines
and the
ports
in the

gear to prevent entry of dirt.

2.
Remove the two bolts that secure

the flex coupling
to the
steering gear

and
to
the column.

3.
Raise
the
vehicle
and
remove
the

Pitman arm attaching nut.

4.
Remove
the
Pitman arni from

the sector shaft with Tool T64P-3590-

F.
Remove
the
tool from
the
Pitman

arm.

5.
If
working
on a
vehicle equipped

with
a
standard transmission, remove
the clutch release lever retracting spring

to provide clearance
for
removing
the

steering gear.

6. Support
the
steering gear then

remove
the
three steering gear attach-

ing bolts.

7.
Work
the
steering gear free
of

the flex coupling
and
remove
it
from

the vehicle.

8.
If
the flex coupling stayed
on the

input shaft, lift
it off the
shaft
at

this time.

INSTALLATION

1.
Slide
the
flex coupling into place

on
the
steering shaft. Turn
the
steer-
ing wheel
so
that
the
spokes
are in

the horizontal position.

2.
Center
the
steering gear input

shaft.

3.
Slide the steering gear input shaft

into
the
flex coupling
and
into place

on
the
frame side rail. Install the three

attaching bolts
and
torque them
to

specification.

4.
Make sure that
ihe
wheels
are

in
the
straight-ahead position, then

install
the
Pitman
arm on the
sector

shaft. Install
and
tighten
the
sector

shaft attaching nut to specification.

5.
Move the flex coupling into place

on
the
input shaft
and
steering columnprocarmanuals.com

Page 197 of 413


04-01-10
General Axle Service

04-01-10

The pattern taken during disassem-

bly should be helpful in judging if

gears can be re-used. Worn gears can-

not be rebuilt to correct a noisy condi-

tion. Gear scoring is the result of ex-

cessive shock loading or the use of an

incorrect lubricant. Scored gears can-

not be re-used.

Examine the teeth and thrust surfa-

ces of the differential gears. Wear on

the hub of the differential gear can

cause a chucking noise known as

chuckle when the vehicle is driven at

low speeds. Wear of splines, thrust

surfaces, or thrust washers, can con-

tribute to excessive drive line back-

lash.

BEARING CUPS AND

CONE AND ROLLER

ASSEMBLIES

Check bearing cups for rings,

scores, galling, or excessively worn

wear patterns. Pinion cups must be

solidly seated. Check by attempting to

insert a 0.0015-inch feeler between

these cups and the bottoms of their

bores.

When operated in the cups, cone

and roller assemblies must turn with-

out roughness. Examine the roller

ends for wear. Step-wear on the roller

ends indicates the bearings were not

preloaded properly, or the rollers were

slightly misaligned.

If inspection reveals either a defec-

tive cup or a defective cone and roller

assembly, both parts should be re-

placed to avoid early failure.

DIFFERENTIAL BEARING

ADJUSTING NUTS

Temporarily install the bearing caps

and test the fit of the adjusting nuts in

their threads. The nuts should turn

easily when the caps are tightened to

25 ft-lbs. The faces of the nuts that

contact the bearing cups must be

smooth and square. Replace the nuts

or examine the threads in the carrier
if their fit is not proper. Be sure that

the bearing caps and adjusting nuts

are on the side they were machined to

fit. Observe the punch marks and

scribe marks made during disassem-

bly.

U-JOINT FLANGE

Be sure that the eai» of the flange

have not been damaged in removing

the drive shaft or in removing the

flange from the axle. The end of the

flange that contacts the front pinion

bearing inner race as well as the flat

surface of the pinion nut counterbore

must be smooth. Polish these surfaces

if necessary. Roughness aggravates

backlash noises and causes wear of

the flange and pinion nut with a resul-

tant loss in pinion bearing preload.

PINION RETAINER

Be sure that the pinion bearing cups

are seated. Remove any chips or burrs

from the mounting flange. Clean the

groove for the O-ring seal and all lu-

bricant passages. If the cups were re-

moved, examine the bores carefully.

Any nicks or burrs in these bores

must be removed to permit proper

seating of the cups.

CARRIER HOUSING

Make sure that the differential

bearing bores are smooth and the

threads are not damaged. Remove any

nicks or burrs from the mounting sur-

faces of the carrier housing.

DIFFERENTIAL CASE

Make sure that the hubs where the

bearings mount are smooth. Carefully

examine the differential case bearing

shoulders, which may have been dam-

aged when the bearings were removed.

The bearing assemblies will fail if they

do not seat firmly against the shoul-

ders.
Check the fit (free rotation) of
the differential side gears in their

counterbores. Be sure that the mating

surfaces of the two parts of the case

are smooth and free from nicks or

burrs.

LIMITED SLIP AND

TRACTION-LOK

DIFFERENTIAL PARTS

Inspect the clutch plates for uneven

or extreme wear. The dog-eared clutch

plates must be free from burrs, nicks

or scratches which could cause excess-

ive or erratic wear to the bonding ma-

terial of the internally splined clutch

plates.
The internally splined clutch

plates should be inspected for condi-

tion of the bond, bonding material,

and wear. Replace the bonded plates

if their thickness is less than 0.085

inch or if the bonded material is

scored or badly worn. Inspect the

bonded plate internal teeth for wear.

Replace them, if excessive wear is evi-

dent. Bonded plates should be re-

placed as a set only

Examine all thrust surfaces and

hubs for wear. Abnormal wear on

these surfaces can contribute to a

noisy axle.

Inspect the Belleville spring (limited

slip) for proper free height of 1/4

inch.

LUBRICANT LEVEL

The lubricant level should be

checked every 6000 miles with the ve-

hicle in normal curb attitude. The lu-

bricant level should be at the lower

edge of the filler plug hole located in

either the carrier casting or housing

cover. It is unnecessary to periodically

drain the axle lubricant. The factory

fill should remain in the housing for

the life of the vehicle, except when re-

pairs are made. The specified lubri-

cant should be installed when the axle

is overhauled.procarmanuals.com

Page 200 of 413


04-02-03
Rear Axle — Removable Carrier Type

04-02-03

is,
it is supported by bearings both in

front of and to the rear of the pinion

gear. Two opposed tapered roller

bearings support the pinion shaft in

front of the pinion gear with a col-

lapsible spacer for 8-3/4 inch or 9

inch ring gear, and a solid spacer used

with the 9 3/8 inch ring gear. A

straight roller (pilot) bearing supports

the pinion shaft at the rear of the pi-

nion gear. Pinion and ring gear tooth

contact is adjusted by adding or re-

moving shims from between the pinion

retainer and the carrier housing.

The differential assembly is mount-

ed on two opposed tapered roller

bearings, which are retained in the

carrier by removable caps. The entire

carrier assembly is bolted to the axle

housing.

Ball bearing assemblies (rear wheel

bearings) are pressed onto the outer

ends of the axle shafts and set in the

outer ends of the axle housing. These

bearings support the semi-floating

axle shafts at the outer ends. The

inner ends of the shafts spline to the

differential side gears. Bearing retain-

er plates hold the shafts in the hous-

ing. The left and right axle shafts are

not interchangeable, the left shaft

being shorter than the right.
CASE

COVER

BELLEVILLE

SPRING

CLUTC

HUB
STEEL

PLATES

BONDED

PLATES

E1741-A

FIG. 2—Limited-Slip Differential

LIMITED-SUP DIFFERENTIAL

The axle assembly, except for the

differential case and its internal com-

ponents, is identical to the convention-

al axle.

A constant-friction locking differen-

tial,
which employs clutch plates to

control differential action, is available

as optional equipment (Fig. 2).

Four steel clutch plates are locked

into the differential cover. Three

bronze, bonded clutch plates are

splined to a clutch hub which, in turn,
is splined to the left axle shaft. A

Belleville spring washer maintains a

constant pressure between the steel

and bonded clutch plates so that the

clutch is always engaged.

TRACTION-LOK

DIFFERENTIAL

The Traction-Lok (torque sensitive)

locking differential (Fig. 3) employs a

multiple disc clutch to control differ-

ential action. Shim(s), which control

side gear mounting distance, four

steel, four friction and one composite

plate (steel on one side and friction

material on the other) stacked on a

clutch hub, and four ear guides are

housed in the differential cover. Lo-

cated in the differential case between

the side gears is a one-piece pre-load

plate and block (four-pinion) and four

calibrated pre-load springs, which

apply an initial force to the clutch

pack. Additional clutch capacity is

derived from the side gear thrust

loads.
The four friction plates are

splined to the clutch hub which in turn

is splined to the left axle shaft, and

the eared steel plates are dogged to

the case; thus, the clutch is always en-

gaged.

PINION SHAFT

4211

PINION SHAFT

RETAINING PINS

359475-S
DIFFERENTIAL

CASE-4204

CASE-TO-COVER

RETAINING SCREWS

50025-S2

SIDE GEAR

THRUST WASHER

4228

CENTER BLOCK

(SHORT PINION PINION

SHAFT SEAT) SHAFT

4420 44207
7
PINION GEAR

THRUST WASHER

4230

PINION GEARS

4215

PINION GEAR

THRUST WASHER

4230

PINION SHAFT

44207
SHIM(S)

(AS REQ'D.)

4A324

DIFFERENTIAL

CASE COVER

4204

PINION GEAR

THRUST WASHER

4230
PRE-LOAD SPRING

PINION GEAR PLATE-4A326

THRUST WASHER

4230

CLUTCH PLATE

EAR GUIDES
(4)

4A323

E 1896-A

FIG. 3—Traction-Lok Differentialprocarmanuals.com

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